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UK diy (uk.d-i-y) For the discussion of all topics related to diy (do-it-yourself) in the UK. All levels of experience and proficency are welcome to join in to ask questions or offer solutions. |
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Sourcing a Part L compliant part glazed stable door
Hi
We are doing an extension and need to source a Part L compliant stable door. We are in a conservation area so it has to be a particular design ; it has to have a solid wood bottom half and a nine glazed panels wood top half. We have been to the sheds (Wickes, Homebase, Focus & B&Q) who all have such a design of door (it seems to be the exactly same one in each shed), but their information on it says it is not Part L compliant Does anyone have experience of sourcing such a door ? Can anyone point us in the right direction of where to get one from ? Many thanks in advance if anyone can help Val -- news |
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On Sun, 24 Apr 2005 10:52:44 +0100, Val
wrote: Hi We are doing an extension and need to source a Part L compliant stable door. We are in a conservation area so it has to be a particular design ; it has to have a solid wood bottom half and a nine glazed panels wood top half. We have been to the sheds (Wickes, Homebase, Focus & B&Q) who all have such a design of door (it seems to be the exactly same one in each shed), but their information on it says it is not Part L compliant Does anyone have experience of sourcing such a door ? Can anyone point us in the right direction of where to get one from ? Many thanks in advance if anyone can help Val You need a "door shop", they exist with literally thousands of doors to choose from. Alternativly there are plenty of people about who will make you a door - I make my own. The problem is to acheive both looks and "part L" one possible solution is to buy two doors, a cheep "part L" door, which you use to pass building regs, and a nice door to replace the cheep door once you have final sign off. Rick |
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Val wrote in message ...
Hi We are doing an extension and need to source a Part L compliant stable door. We are in a conservation area so it has to be a particular design ; it has to have a solid wood bottom half and a nine glazed panels wood top half. We have been to the sheds (Wickes, Homebase, Focus & B&Q) who all have such a design of door (it seems to be the exactly same one in each shed), but their information on it says it is not Part L compliant Does anyone have experience of sourcing such a door ? Can anyone point us in the right direction of where to get one from ? Many thanks in advance if anyone can help Val You may need to go to a joiner who will make a one off for you. I've made doors that are easily compliant but you'll have to expect to pay a good deal more than from your favourite sheds. |
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On Sun, 24 Apr 2005 10:52:44 +0100, a particular chimpanzee named Val
randomly hit the keyboard and produced: We are doing an extension and need to source a Part L compliant stable door. We are in a conservation area so it has to be a particular design ; it has to have a solid wood bottom half and a nine glazed panels wood top half. It's the _extension_ that needs to comply with Part L. The openings should have an _average_ U-value of 2.0W/m²K, so if you need to, the glazing to the windows could have a lower U-value, enabling the door to be 3.3W/m²K. -- Hugo Nebula "If no-one on the internet wants a piece of this, just how far from the pack have you strayed?" |
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